Back in 2008, it seemed like Raf Simons cracked a case for a rock we all know and love. Applying its naturally intriguing qualities to clothing seemed like a novel concept. And people caught onto the stunning stone’s use in non-traditional applications. The trend has stuck around and we believe it’s one to watch.

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Raf Simons for Jil Sander Fall 2008 Menswear via style.com

Another favorite designer, Jeffrey Campbell, applied this paleo-pattern to his leather Roswell boot for a mix of hard and soft. The versatility of marble’s natural coloring can pack a punch or turn a sole into a stately sculpture.

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Jeffrey Campbell’s Roswell Boot via nastygal.com

Seventh Wonderland’s Huile Marble one-piece swimsuit makes for a statuesque surf.

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via Seventh Wonderland

Australian interior designer, Paul Hecker, infused a timeless modernism into the Toorak residence where he used the perfect amounts of marble to make to seem as if he took a chisel and mallet to carve out this home that has a chilly stoicism and a warm friendliness, simultaneously.

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photos via thedesignfiles.com

Simply breathtaking.

These marble plates make eating as much of an adventure as visiting a museum, standing awestruck as a witness to the skill and patience it takes to give this cold stone a pleasant warmth.

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Independent artists from Society 6 have caught onto the beautiful simplicity of marble used in home decor. This Italian Marble Rug by Cafelab is a wonderful accent to any entryway.

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via society6.com

Rather than sending a boring plain white envelope, this Marmor stationery by Europapier offers a sophisticated solution to escaping the norm while remaining timeless.

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photo via europapier.com

The elegance of marble is apparent wherever it’s used. And we love these marble Buddha sculptures available here, at KBD Home.

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We have a feeling marble isn’t going anywhere soon.

Where do you think we’ll see it next?

Always,

KBD